Mile Bozicevic
Well-known member
Hi all.
I'm writing a screenplays for short web-series. (~5 min each)
Since it's a relatively small project, I get some time with director to establish look of shots, framing etc., since we don't have DOP for this.
So, I was thinking, since these are small scripts, I could write down shots immediately. Thing is, I never did it like this. Is there some sort of 'rule' for that or...
Is something like this ok?
/
INT. BEDROOM, DAY
TOTAL OF THE ROOM, STATIC
A Girl sits on the bed and takes a teddy bear into her hands.
DETAIL, HANDS OF THE GIRL
A Girl plays with the bear. Teddy bear drops on the floor. The End.
/
I mean yes, point is for our small group to get the point, no need for some ' strict industry standards' here maybe, but if there is some, I would be more than happy to use it.
I also believe writing down shots in such a small format could speed up the production process, that's why I would do it.
I'm writing a screenplays for short web-series. (~5 min each)
Since it's a relatively small project, I get some time with director to establish look of shots, framing etc., since we don't have DOP for this.
So, I was thinking, since these are small scripts, I could write down shots immediately. Thing is, I never did it like this. Is there some sort of 'rule' for that or...
Is something like this ok?
/
INT. BEDROOM, DAY
TOTAL OF THE ROOM, STATIC
A Girl sits on the bed and takes a teddy bear into her hands.
DETAIL, HANDS OF THE GIRL
A Girl plays with the bear. Teddy bear drops on the floor. The End.
/
I mean yes, point is for our small group to get the point, no need for some ' strict industry standards' here maybe, but if there is some, I would be more than happy to use it.
I also believe writing down shots in such a small format could speed up the production process, that's why I would do it.
